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词条 1990–91 NHL season
释义

  1. League business

  2. Regular season

     Final standings 

  3. Playoffs

     Playoff bracket  Stanley Cup Finals 

  4. Awards

     All-Star teams 

  5. Player statistics

     Scoring leaders  Leading goaltenders 

  6. Coaches

     Patrick Division  Adams Division  Norris Division  Smythe Division 

  7. Milestones

     Debuts  Last games 

  8. Trading deadline

  9. Hat-tricks

  10. See also

  11. References

  12. External links

{{short description|National Hockey League season}}{{Infobox sports season
| title = 1990–91 NHL season
| duration = October 4, 1990 – May 25, 1991
| league = National Hockey League
| sport = Ice hockey
| draft = Draft
| draft_link = 1990 NHL Draft
| top_pick_link = List of first overall NHL draft picks
| top_pick = Owen Nolan
| picked_by = Quebec Nordiques
| season = Regular season
| season_champ_name= Presidents' Trophy
| season_champs = Chicago Blackhawks
| MVP = Brett Hull (Blues)
| MVP_link =Hart Memorial Trophy
| top_scorer = Wayne Gretzky (Kings)
| top_scorer_link =Art Ross Trophy
| playoffs = Playoffs
| playoffs_link = 1991 Stanley Cup playoffs
| conf1 = Eastern
| conf1_link = Eastern Conference (NHL)
| conf1_champ = Pittsburgh Penguins
| conf1_runner-up = Boston Bruins
| conf2 = Western
| conf2_link = Western Conference (NHL)
| conf2_champ = Minnesota North Stars
| conf2_runner-up = Edmonton Oilers
| finals = Stanley Cup
| finals_link = 1991 Stanley Cup Final
| finals_champ = Pittsburgh Penguins
| finals_runner-up = Minnesota North Stars
| playoffs_MVP = Mario Lemieux (Penguins)
| playoffs_MVP_link= Conn Smythe Trophy
| nextseason_year = 1991–92
| prevseason_year = 1989–90
| seasonslistnames = NHL
|no_of_games=80
|no_of_teams=21}}

The 1990–91 NHL season was the 74th season of the National Hockey League. The Stanley Cup winners were the Pittsburgh Penguins, who won the best of seven series 4–2 against the Minnesota North Stars. This was the last NHL season to end in May.

{{TOClimit|limit=2}}

League business

At meetings in Florida in December, the NHL Board of Governors awarded provisional franchises to groups from Ottawa and Tampa. The Ottawa franchise marked a return to one of the original cities of the NHL, while Tampa meant the first franchise in the sunbelt state of Florida. In a later book published by NHL president Gil Stein, Stein revealed that the two groups were the only ones of the applicants who agreed to the $50 million expansion fee without question.[1] The Ottawa Senators and Tampa Bay Lightning began play in the 1992–93 season.

Regular season

Final standings

Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF= Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points
Wales Conference
{{1990–91 Adams Division standings}}{{1990–91 Patrick Division standings}}{{1990–91 NHL Wales Conference standings}}
Campbell Conference
{{1990–91 Norris Division standings}}{{1990–91 Smythe Division standings}}{{1990–91 NHL Campbell Conference standings}}

Playoffs

{{main|1991 Stanley Cup playoffs}}

Playoff bracket

{{16TeamBracket-NHL Divisional
|group1=Prince of Wales Conference
|group2=Clarence Campbell Conference
|RD1=Division Semifinals
|RD2=Division Finals
|RD1-seed01=A1
|RD1-team01=Boston
|RD1-score01=4
|RD1-seed02=A4
|RD1-team02=Hartford
|RD1-score02=2
|RD1-seed03=A2
|RD1-team03=Montreal
|RD1-score03=4
|RD1-seed04=A3
|RD1-team04=Buffalo
|RD1-score04=2
|RD1-seed05=P1
|RD1-team05=Pittsburgh
|RD1-score05=4
|RD1-seed06=P4
|RD1-team06=New Jersey
|RD1-score06=3
|RD1-seed07=P2
|RD1-team07=NY Rangers
|RD1-score07=2
|RD1-seed08=P3
|RD1-team08=Washington
|RD1-score08=4
|RD1-seed09=N1
|RD1-team09=Chicago
|RD1-score09=2
|RD1-seed10=N4
|RD1-team10=Minnesota
|RD1-score10=4
|RD1-seed11=N2
|RD1-team11=St. Louis
|RD1-score11=4
|RD1-seed12=N3
|RD1-team12=Detroit
|RD1-score12=3
|RD1-seed13=S1
|RD1-team13=Los Angeles
|RD1-score13=4
|RD1-seed14=S4
|RD1-team14=Vancouver
|RD1-score14=2
|RD1-seed15=S2
|RD1-team15=Calgary
|RD1-score15=3
|RD1-seed16=S3
|RD1-team16=Edmonton
|RD1-score16=4
|RD2-seed01=A1
|RD2-team01=Boston
|RD2-score01=4
|RD2-seed02=A2
|RD2-team02=Montreal
|RD2-score02=3
|RD2-seed03=P1
|RD2-team03=Pittsburgh
|RD2-score03=4
|RD2-seed04=P3
|RD2-team04=Washington
|RD2-score04=1
|RD2-seed05=N4
|RD2-team05=Minnesota
|RD2-score05=4
|RD2-seed06=N2
|RD2-team06=St. Louis
|RD2-score06=2
|RD2-seed07=S1
|RD2-team07=Los Angeles
|RD2-score07=2
|RD2-seed08=S3
|RD2-team08=Edmonton
|RD2-score08=4
|RD3-seed01=A1
|RD3-team01=Boston
|RD3-score01=2
|RD3-seed02=P1
|RD3-team02=Pittsburgh
|RD3-score02=4
|RD3-seed03=N4
|RD3-team03=Minnesota
|RD3-score03=4
|RD3-seed04=S3
|RD3-team04=Edmonton
|RD3-score04=1
|RD4-seed01=P1
|RD4-team01=Pittsburgh
|RD4-score01=4
|RD4-seed02=N4
|RD4-team02=Minnesota
|RD4-score02=2
}}

The North Stars defeated the Edmonton Oilers to become the first Norris Division team to appear in the Stanley Cup Finals since the 1981 realignment. At the time a record of 92 playoff games were played, and for the first time since the 1973 playoffs, no team was swept in a playoff series.

Stanley Cup Finals

{{main|1991 Stanley Cup Finals}}{{NHLPlayoffs
|team1=Minnesota North Stars
|team2=Pittsburgh Penguins
|stadium2=Met Center
|stadium1=Civic Arena
|date1 =May 15
|score1 =5–4
|won1 =1
|recap1 =
|1-1-1 =
|1-1-2 =
|1-2-1 =
|1-2-2 =
|1-3-1 =
|1-3-2 =
|goalie1-1 =
|goalie1-2 =
|date2 =May 17
|score2 =1–4
|won2 =2
|recap2 =
|2-1-1 =
|2-1-2 =
|2-2-1 =
|2-2-2 =
|2-3-1 =
|2-3-2 =
|goalie2-1 =
|goalie2-2 =
|date3 =May 19
|score3 =1–3
|won3 =1
|recap3 =
|3-1-1 =
|3-1-2 =
|3-2-1 =
|3-2-2 =
|3-3-1 =
|3-3-2 =
|goalie3-1 =
|goalie3-2 =
|date4 =May 21
|score4 =5–3
|won4 =2
|recap4 =
|4-1-1 =
|4-1-2 =
|4-2-1 =
|4-2-2 =
|4-3-1 =
|4-3-2 =
|goalie4-1 =
|goalie4-2 =
|date5 =May 23
|score5 =4–6
|won5 =2
|recap5 =
|5-1-1 =
|5-1-2 =
|5-2-1 =
|5-2-2 =
|5-3-1 =
|5-3-2 =
|goalie5-1 =
|goalie5-2 =
|date6 =May 25
|score6 =8–0
|won6 =2
|recap6 =
|6-1-1 =
|6-1-2 =
|6-2-1 =
|6-2-2 =
|6-3-1 =
|6-3-2 =
|goalie6-1 =
|goalie6-2 =
|series = Pittsburgh won series 4–2
}}

Awards

Presidents' Trophy: Chicago Blackhawks
Prince of Wales Trophy: Pittsburgh Penguins
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl: Minnesota North Stars
Art Ross Trophy: Wayne Gretzky, Los Angeles Kings
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy: Dave Taylor, Los Angeles Kings
Calder Memorial Trophy: Ed Belfour, Chicago Blackhawks
Conn Smythe Trophy: Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins
Frank J. Selke Trophy: Dirk Graham, Chicago Blackhawks
Hart Memorial Trophy: Brett Hull, St. Louis Blues
Jack Adams Award: Brian Sutter, St. Louis Blues
James Norris Memorial Trophy: Ray Bourque, Boston Bruins
King Clancy Memorial Trophy: Dave Taylor, Los Angeles Kings
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy: Wayne Gretzky, Los Angeles Kings
Lester B. Pearson Award: Brett Hull, St. Louis Blues
NHL Plus/Minus Award: Marty McSorley, Los Angeles Kings & Theo Fleury, Calgary Flames
Vezina Trophy: Ed Belfour, Chicago Blackhawks
William M. Jennings Trophy: Ed Belfour, Chicago Blackhawks
Lester Patrick Trophy: Rod Gilbert, Mike Ilitch

All-Star teams

First Team   Position   Second Team
Ed Belfour, Chicago BlackhawksGPatrick Roy, Montreal Canadiens
Chris Chelios, Chicago BlackhawksDRay Bourque, Boston Bruins
Al MacInnis, Calgary FlamesDPaul Coffey, Pittsburgh Penguins
Wayne Gretzky, Los Angeles KingsCAdam Oates, St. Louis Blues
Brett Hull, St. Louis BluesRWCam Neely, Boston Bruins
Luc Robitaille, Los Angeles KingsLWKevin Stevens, Pittsburgh Penguins

Player statistics

Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points, PIM = Penalties in minutes, PPG = Powerplay goals, SHG = Shorthanded goals, GWG = Game winning goals
PlayerTeamGPGAPtsPIM+/-PPGSHGGWG
Wayne GretzkyLos Angeles Kings 78 41 122 163 16 +30 8 0 5
Brett HullSt. Louis Blues 78 86 45 131 22 +23 29 0 11
Adam OatesSt. Louis Blues 61 25 90 115 29 +15 3 1 3
Mark RecchiPittsburgh Penguins 78 40 73 113 48 0 12 0 9
John CullenPittsburgh Penguins/Hartford Whalers 78 39 71 110 101 -6 14 0 3
Joe SakicQuebec Nordiques 80 48 61 109 24 -26 12 3 7
Steve YzermanDetroit Red Wings 80 51 57 108 34 -2 12 6 4
Theoren FleuryCalgary Flames 79 51 53 104 136 +48 9 7 9
Al MacInnisCalgary Flames 78 28 75 103 90 +42 17 0 1
Steve LarmerChicago Blackhawks 80 44 57 101 79 +37 17 2 9

Leading goaltenders

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average
PlayerTeamGPMinWLTSOGAA
Ed BelfourChicago Blackhawks 74 4127 43 19 7 4 2.47
Tim CheveldaeDetroit Red Wings 65 3615 30 26 5 2 3.55
Bill RanfordEdmonton Oilers 60 3415 27 27 3 0 3.2
Ron TugnuttQuebec Nordiques 56 3144 12 29 10 0 4.05
Peter IngToronto Maple Leafs 56 3126 16 29 8 1 3.84
Jon CaseyMinnesota North Stars 55 3185 21 20 11 3 2.98
Bob EssensaWinnipeg Jets 55 2916 19 24 6 4 3.15
Mike VernonCalgary Flames 54 3121 31 19 3 1 3.31
Glenn HealyNew York Islanders 53 2999 18 24 9 0 3.32
Chris TerreriNew Jersey Devils 53 2970 24 21 7 1 2.91

Coaches

Patrick Division

  • New Jersey Devils: John Cunniff and Tom McVie
  • New York Islanders: Al Arbour
  • New York Rangers: Roger Neilson
  • Philadelphia Flyers: Paul Holmgren
  • Pittsburgh Penguins: Bob Johnson
  • Washington Capitals: Terry Murray

Adams Division

  • Boston Bruins: Mike Milbury
  • Buffalo Sabres: Rick Dudley
  • Hartford Whalers: Rick Ley
  • Montreal Canadiens: Pat Burns
  • Quebec Nordiques: Dave Chambers

Norris Division

  • Chicago Blackhawks: Mike Keenan
  • Detroit Red Wings: Bryan Murray
  • Minnesota North Stars: Bob Gainey
  • St. Louis Blues: Brian Sutter
  • Toronto Maple Leafs: Tom Watt

Smythe Division

  • Calgary Flames: Doug Risebrough
  • Edmonton Oilers: John Muckler
  • Los Angeles Kings: Tom Webster
  • Vancouver Canucks: Bob McCammon and Pat Quinn
  • Winnipeg Jets: Bob Murdoch

Milestones

Debuts

The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1990–91 (listed with their first team, asterisk(*) marks debut in playoffs):

  • Robert Reichel, Calgary Flames
  • Dominik Hasek, Chicago Blackhawks
  • Keith Primeau, Detroit Red Wings
  • Mike Sillinger, Detroit Red Wings
  • Sergei Fedorov, Detroit Red Wings
  • Bobby Holik, Hartford Whalers
  • Geoff Sanderson, Hartford Whalers
  • John LeClair, Montreal Canadiens
  • Patrice Brisebois, Montreal Canadiens
  • Sean Hill, Montreal Canadiens
  • Doug Weight, New York Rangers
  • Tony Amonte, New York Rangers
  • Mike Ricci, Philadelphia Flyers
  • Jaromir Jagr, Pittsburgh Penguins
  • Mats Sundin, Quebec Nordiques
  • Owen Nolan, Quebec Nordiques
  • Petr Nedved, Vancouver Canucks
  • Dmitri Khristich, Washington Capitals
  • Peter Bondra, Washington Capitals
  • Kris Draper, Winnipeg Jets

Last games

The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1990–91 (listed with their last team):

  • Gord Kluzak, Boston Bruins
  • Tony McKegney, Chicago Blackhawks
  • Glen Hanlon, Detroit Red Wings
  • Don Maloney, New York Islanders
  • Lindy Ruff, New York Rangers
  • Pete Peeters, Philadelphia Flyers
  • Guy Lafleur, Quebec Nordiques
  • Harold Snepsts, St. Louis Blues
  • Paul MacLean, St. Louis Blues
  • Rick Meagher, St. Louis Blues
  • Stan Smyl, Vancouver Canucks
  • Joel Quenneville, Washington Capitals

Trading deadline

  • Trading Deadline: March 5, 1991[2]
  • March 4, 1991: Ron Francis, Grant Jennings, and Ulf Samuelsson traded from Hartford to Pittsburgh for John Cullen, Jeff Parker, and Zarley Zalapski.
  • March 5, 1991: Allan Bester traded from Toronto to Detroit for Detroit's sixth round pick in 1991 Entry Draft.
  • March 5, 1991: Geoff Courtnall, Robert Dirk, Sergio Momesso, Cliff Ronning, and future considerations traded from St. Louis to Vancouver for Dan Quinn and Garth Butcher.
  • March 5, 1991: Mark Hunter traded from Calgary to Hartford for Carey Wilson.
  • March 5, 1991: Mark Pederson traded from Montreal to Philadelphia for Philadelphia's second round pick in 1991 Entry Draft and future considerations.
  • March 5, 1991: Keith Osborne traded from St. Louis to Toronto for Darren Veitch and future considerations.
  • March 5, 1991: Ken Priestlay traded from Buffalo to Pittsburgh for Tony Tanti.
  • March 5, 1991: Dana Murzyn traded from Calgary to Vancouver for Ron Stern, Kevan Guy and future considerations.
  • March 5, 1991: Kim Issel traded from Edmonton to Pittsburgh for Brad Aitken.
  • March 5, 1991: Steve Weeks traded from Vancouver to Buffalo for future considerations.
  • March 5, 1991: Marc Bureau traded from Calgary to Minnesota for Minnesota's third round choice in 1991 Entry Draft.
  • March 5, 1991: Joey Kocur and Per Djoos traded from Detroit to NY Rangers for Kevin Miller, Jim Cummins, and Dennis Vial.
  • March 5, 1991: Bobby Reynolds traded from Toronto to Washington for Robert Mendel.
  • March 5, 1991: Mike McNeill and Ryan McGill traded from Chicago to Quebec for Paul Gillis and Daniel Vincelette.
  • March 5, 1991: Ilkka Sinisalo traded from Minnesota to Los Angeles for Los Angeles' eighth round choice in 1991 Entry Draft.

Hat-tricks

{{main|1990-91 NHL Hat Tricks}}

See also

  • List of Stanley Cup champions
  • 1990 NHL Entry Draft
  • 42nd National Hockey League All-Star Game
  • National Hockey League All-Star Game
  • NHL All-Rookie Team
  • 1990 in sports
  • 1991 in sports

References

  • {{cite book|title=Total Hockey |editor=Diamond, Dan |publisher=Total Sports |year=2000 |location=Kingston, NY |isbn=1-892129-85-X |ref=harv}}
  • {{cite book |editor-last=Dinger |editor-first=Ralph |year=2011 |title=The National Hockey League Official Guide & Record Book 2012 |publisher=Dan Diamond & Associates |isbn=978-1-894801-22-5 |location=Toronto, ON |ref={{harvid|Dinger|2011}}}}
  • {{cite book |editor-last=Dryden |editor-first=Steve |title=Century of hockey |publisher=McClelland & Stewart Ltd. |location=Toronto, ON |year=2000 |isbn=0-7710-4179-9 |ref={{harvid|Dryden|2000}}}}
  • {{cite book |last1=Fischler |first1=Stan |last2=Fischler |first2=Shirley

|last3=Hughes |first3=Morgan |last4=Romain |first4=Joseph |last5=Duplacey |first5=James
|year=2003 |title=The Hockey Chronicle: Year-by-Year History of the National Hockey League |publisher=Publications International Inc. |isbn=0-7853-9624-1 |location=Lincolnwood, IL |ref={{harvid|Fischler|2003}}}}
Notes
1. ^{{cite book|title=Power Play: An Inside Look at the Big Business of the National Hockey League |last=Stein|first=Gil|publisher=Birch Lane Press|year=1997}}
2. ^NHL trade deadline: Deals since 1980 | Habs Inside/Out {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090216033716/http://habsinsideout.com/main/3969 |date=2009-02-16 }}

External links

  • 1990-91 Regular Season Scoring Leaders - quanthockey.com
  • 1990-91 Regular Season Goaltender Leaders - quanthockey.com
  • Hockey Database
  • http://nhl.com/
{{1990–91 NHL season by team}}{{NHL seasons|1990}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1990-91 NHL season}}

3 : 1990–91 NHL season|1990–91 in Canadian ice hockey by league|1990–91 in American ice hockey by league
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